The Euro 2024 qualifiers are now over. The playoffs are still set to take place, where Wales, Finland, Poland, Estonia, Israel, Iceland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Greece and Luxembourg battle for three more spots at Euro 2024.
But, who is already at the summer finals next year?
The 6 play-off semi-finals will be played on 21 March 2024 🗓️The 3 play-off finals will take place on 26 March 2024 🗓️#EURO2024 pic.twitter.com/F2WXObhZIE— UEFA EURO 2024 (@EURO2024) November 23, 2023
The 6 play-off semi-finals will be played on 21 March 2024 🗓️The 3 play-off finals will take place on 26 March 2024 🗓️#EURO2024 pic.twitter.com/F2WXObhZIE
The four-time world champions qualified automatically with them hosting the Euros for the third time and will sit in Group A of Euro 2024.
Portugal were the only side with a faultless record of 10 wins from 10 games in qualifiers and have put their marker down as one of the favourites.
As finalists of the World Cup in late 2022 and finalists of Euro 2016, Kylian Mbappe and his France side will be in attendance at Euro 2024 after winning seven of their qualifiers and drawing the other one.
The one-time world champions finished top of Group A and lost to only Scotland and won every other game.
Belgium went unbeaten and finished top of Group F.
As finalists of the last Euros and the favourites to win this one, England qualified with an unbeaten record.
Hungary are top of Pot 2 after winning Group G with an unbeaten record.
Turkey were excellent in Group D and finished ahead of the 2018 World Cup finalists Croatia.
Once again, Denmark will be in attendance at the Euros and just over 20 years since winning the tournament against the odds in 1992.
This will be just Romania’s fifth Euros.
Albania finished top of Group E.
Austria finished second in Group F.
The Dutch trailed only France in their group by ending up in second.
Slovenia finished level on points with Denmark in Group H but behind them on the head-to-head.
Slovakia finished five clear of third place in Group J and qualified with ease in the end.
Croatia crept into second on the final day after Wales drew with Turkey.
Scotland finished only four points behind Spain in Group A
Czechia finished level on points with Albania in Group E but also behind on the head-to-head record.
The defending champions finished just behind England and only ahead of Ukraine by the head-to-head record in Group C.
Serbia finished second in Group G by three points above rivals Montenegro.
Stunningly, Switzerland finished second in Group I behind Romania but qualified nonetheless.
The Euro 2016 champions Portugal finished with the only 100% record of 10 wins from 10 games, smashing everyone with a stunning record of 36 goals scored and just two let in.
Their captain, Cristiano Ronaldo, scored 10 en route to the finals, but Romelu Lukaku of Belgium bagged the most with 14 after netting a four in the final game against Azerbaijan to hand him the top scorer status.